German Sterligov was Russia's second official millionaire following the collapse of communism but then abandoned his wealth to live as a peasant.
Now, with the country in deep recession, the man once dubbed the "father of Russia's Wall Street" has resurfaced - and wants to change the way the world does business.
Neave Barker reports.
ГЕРМАН УМНИЧКА...
chechenvgovne 6 months ago
ЕВРЕЙ ПРИТВОРЯЕТСЯ РУССКИМ, УКРАЛ МНОГО ДЕНЕГ ФИНАНСОВАЯ ПИРАМИДА
sagenez 6 months ago
Wolfcritic64 ...
Banks and corporations can fail regardless of a nations economic ideology. In fact, most of the economic failures throughout history did not occur in capitalist societies. I am not supporting capitalism or bashing it. This is merely to point out some facts for comparison. Failures are ultimatly the result of greed and corruption, which I am certain is universal, not national. Everything cannot be blamed on capitalism or the USA, you can blame the corrupt global elite class.
scorpiooooooh 2 years ago
i dont...state why it rocks you dont even know how it works eh
negkreyol21 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Idiot he looks like one of those commune mormons in Utah!
FULLOOKKK 2 years ago
We do need to find a way to trade things, and get away from the more worthless dollar. The dollar had gold behind it at one point, but no longer. The gold is protected by us, but belongs to the private FED bankers, due on the interest they are charging US gv't for the use of Fed NOTES, based now (not gold) only on US (military) control of oil and its sale in $ (Saddam was going to sell in euros, see, increase production and break from OPEC - US says no!). Think barter and trade in this sense..
FRTothus 2 years ago
Yeah. Failed banks and bankrupt auto manufacturers rule.
Wolfcritic64 2 years ago
yeah that dacha is pretty dam nice. Ive lived in a village for almost 2 weeks couple summers ago in ukraine, compared to his the houses were all crap. his looks really spacious and nice.
deadpoetic333 2 years ago
I like his ideas. Its just a pity that they tend to be ignored: I guess people are too comfortable trying the same methods.
SadronAphaderuiondur 2 years ago
Ok I doubt he lost "everything", he obvious has a very well kept dacha in the outskirts of Moscow, with at least electricity, and he doesn't depend on his own labour to survive. He obviously has a manufactured, luxury coat. Secondly, if the crop fails or something to that accord, he can go to the city and buy things still. Implying he has lost everything is to suggest he has become a typical Russian peasant...anyways. Idealist, not a realist.
uru86 2 years ago